Orcadian

British  

/ ɔːˈkeɪdɪən /

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of Orkney

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adjective

1. of or relating to Orkney

Etymology

Origin of Orcadian

from Latin Orcades the Orkney Islands

Example Sentences

Skillfully and compassionately told, “The Killing Stones” may have been conceived as a standalone, but there are enough revelations about Orcadian culture and these emotionally engaging detectives for readers to hope for another Perez and Reeves mystery, and soon.

From Los Angeles Times

As the case unfolds, so does the reader’s understanding of how Jimmy and his growing family have become intrinsically bonded to the Orcadian people and land, rich with history and customs.

From Los Angeles Times

And also the accent that I developed was like a combination of an Orcadian, an Edinburgh, an English accent; it was a sort of an amalgamation of all these different sounds, but it felt like it was coming from me.

From Los Angeles Times

"Thousands of people, including local folk, have been able to watch Orcadian history uncovered in real time, and the team at the Ness have provided an absolutely first-class experience over the years," he says.

From BBC

They were all keen to capture the elements, which are as much a part of the film as the cast, but the unpredictable Orcadian weather proved tricky.

From BBC